instal the last version for ios Greak: Memories of Azur

The sense of isolation and dread recalls a bit of Limbo. Think The Lost Vikings, but with more of a focus on combat and action. Unlocking more and more of the world map as you employ this three-way tag team of talent. Playing to the strengths of each of your party. You are drip fed the mechanics and abilities as you eventually get to control, switching in real time, between three distinct siblings each with different skillsets. Did I mention the sweeping, lush soundtrack? It was put together with a live philharmonic orchestra. All as your tiny, gorgeously animated avatars attempt to survive in a hostile world overtaken by evil. The hand drawn style is pretty as a picture, creating a sense of cartoonish wonderment but with an underlying, foreboding dread. Bellolandia Studio have been tasked with animating some stunning sequences that are used to bookend the action and progress the story. Ticking plenty of boxes in what I look for in a title of this ilk, this is a striking and beautiful game.

From the moment of booting this one up, I was bristling with excitement.

Can its fantasy whimsy and multi-character action hang with some of the Metroidvania-y heavy hitters available in 2021? It has been generating plenty of indie buzz since its announcement, too. This beautiful looking action platformer, published by the Wakefield legends, is the work of Mexican developers Navegante. Once the purveyors of a succession of wonderful titles for my beloved Amiga (unless you worked for Amiga Power), they now have several successful modern franchises.

It is bonkers to think that firing up Greak: Memories of Azur makes it a cool thirty years of my gaming relationship with Team 17.

Instal the last version for ios Greak: Memories of Azur